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Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo - Politics - Nairaland

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Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by GistMoreTV: 6:41am On Feb 16, 2018


The Vice President, Prof. Yemi Osinbajo, yesterday, blamed government’s inability to deliver on its promises on socio-political inequality, weak justice system, absence of rule of law and lack of state capacity to maintain law and order.

He also expressed frustrations at the inability of anti-graft agencies to secure convictions for the many suspects brought before the courts for corruption due to the manipulative tendencies of the elite class. Osinbajo spoke as Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Sokoto, Fr. Bishop Mathew Hassan Kukah, said the problems plaguing the nation’s democracy will not disappear with the removal of President Muhammadu Buhari from office.

The duo made their separate remarks at a public lecture organised by The Kukah Centre in Abuja yesterday, with the theme: “How to make Democracy Work for Africa.” Osinbajo, who noted that people expected those charged with governance to deliver on their promises, including delivering social goods, ensuring that the growing youth population got jobs, ensuring the rule of law and security, lamented that despite several suspects charged with corruption by anti-graft agencies in the country, convictions are yet to be secured.

According to him, convictions have not been achieved due to the manipulation of suspects who are mainly elites. Osinbajo said people could be put on trial but the trials could go on forever because the system enables people to employ diverse legal tactics to delay conviction.

Accordingly, he said the elite preferred the status quo which set the lowest bar for political advancement, being “identity politics” of where one comes from or which religion one belongs. He said the elite follow the path of such division to analyse real development issues, thus diminishing the real issues concerning the people such as good governance, job creation, poverty alleviation, peace and security.

The African problem The Vice President said: “That is the Africa story; democracy, yes; election yes. These are issues that remain very prominent everywhere in Africa. “It is often threatened because we simply have not invested enough in the institutions that make this possible. So, ensuring security, problems of weak policing are some of the issues that we experience.

“The perception of people on the efficiency and fairness of the justice system is affected always by the slow pace of trials and manipulation of the system by those who can afford superior legal representation. “Many of the ethnic and other parochial tensions that tended to create insecurity and outright conflict, time and time again, are largely on account of failure to deliberately undertake nation-building efforts.

“But the question of the capacity of the state to deliver on its most important role of security, justice and rule of law is often threatened because we have not invested enough in institutions that make it possible,” Osinbajo said. Buhari’s exit not the solution — Kukah In his remarks, Bishop Mathew Kukah, said the problems plaguing the nation’s democracy will not disappear with the removal of President Muhammadu Buhari from office.

According to him, establishing a ‘Third Force’ coalition to merely produce a replacement for President Buhari in 2019 will not fix the inefficiencies of government unless the entire political class see power as a trust given to them by the people. Kukah said: “Since 1999, when we returned to democracy, we had prayerfully hoped that by now, we would have covered a lot of mileage but almost 20 years later, it seems to be quite a bit of tragedy.

“Building a nation is like staying in marriage or pursuing any vocation in life that requires lots and lots of patience and hard work. “On the issue of 2019 and the third force coalition, I reiterate that if every time you have problem in your marriage, you go ahead to marry a new wife, how many wives will you end up marrying? “The solution to bad marriage is not a new marriage. I am talking as a Catholic priest.

The problem with the APC is that it is a coalition and that is why it is falling apart. “The major limitation in Nigeria is that the people in power feel it is them against the rest of Nigerians. Democracy has opened up a space, and as such, anybody who holds power holds that power in custody and in trust for the people. “People’s right across our country are frustrated with democracy; they are frustrated because it has not been able to offer them the hope they had dreamt about. But we still have to convince our people that it is still probable for democracy to work.


“Nations of the world have tried theocracy, which is the government by Priests or Imams and have found those systems wanting. They have tried tyranny, apartheid and so on. At the end, everybody has agreed that democracy is the best system that approximates the tool we require to manage diversity, especially for a country like Nigeria. “Democracy is not what politicians can offer to us, it is not what the President can give to us, and it is not what governors or senators can do on part time basis. Democracy is a process which each and every one of us imbibe, adopt certain ingredients that regulate our lives.”

BY GISTMORE https://www.gistmore.com/cant-deliver-promises-osinbajo

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by mysteriousman(m): 6:44am On Feb 16, 2018
You have failed to deliver and you are bringing up excuses. If I may ask, who has the responsibility of putting the right structures in place to ensure there is development and security in the country, is it me and other Nigerians or you and your boss and your team of ministers, DGs e.t.c I tire for this country

178 Likes 9 Shares

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by escodotman: 6:44am On Feb 16, 2018
Mr. Vice president, the main problem of the anti-graft angencies is your boss Buhari. There are sacred cows who are untouchable because they are his tribesmen, no matter the allegation of corruption against them. What has happened to Malami and Dambazau in the 'Mainagate'. What of the allegations of corruption against Buratai, Magu and so on? The problems plaguing the country will not disappear with the removal of Buhari? I would say let us remove him first!

129 Likes 10 Shares

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by Nwodosis(m): 6:48am On Feb 16, 2018
Who else noticed that he didn't mention Goodluck Jonathan as part of their failure?

243 Likes 16 Shares

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by middlebeltboy: 6:50am On Feb 16, 2018
the midget fake pastor is on rampage these days

38 Likes 1 Share

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by dlondonbadboy: 6:53am On Feb 16, 2018
SMH....so no hope then...

1 Like

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by MisterSols(m): 6:54am On Feb 16, 2018
This man is morphing to something else

4 Likes

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by valentineuwakwe(m): 6:55am On Feb 16, 2018
these factors you mention my dear vice president are no excuses not to perform...a fail gov't is as good as the next elections....if you hv failed in your promises, its best you honourable resign.......that shows you hv failed the people....but i hv not seen any nigerian politician resign in this country called Nigeria

62 Likes 4 Shares

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by Nobody: 6:58am On Feb 16, 2018
We all really entered one-chanced vehicle in 2015. I can't wait to get down in the vehicle come 2019

41 Likes 4 Shares

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by Caseless: 6:59am On Feb 16, 2018
cool
Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by blackfase(m): 7:00am On Feb 16, 2018
Bullcrap! Everything he stated, he's also a beneficiary.... next bs pls....

12 Likes 1 Share

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by AnodaIT(m): 7:10am On Feb 16, 2018
According to him, convictions have not been achieved due to the manipulation of suspects who are mainly elites. Osinbajo said people could be put on trial but the trials could go on forever because the system enables people to employ diverse legal tactics to delay conviction.

When Jonathan said that stealing is not corruption and that those caught stealing government funds should be tried as thieves under criminal laws instead of the highly manipulative corruption laws, una dey twist his words and laugh at him

115 Likes 14 Shares

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by igbeke: 7:23am On Feb 16, 2018
Osinbajo is a very good example of what the Yorubas call omo ale jatijati

The same party that boasted it has fulfilled all its campaign promises.

APC is a typical epitome of failure.

Perhaps some Christians that voted APC thought like Esther in the Bible, Osinbajo will stand up to his calling.


I have this words for Osinbajo :

"Think not with thyself that thou shalt escape in the Governmant house, more than all the Christians in Nigeria.
For if thou altogether holdest thy peace at this time, then shall there enlargement and deliverance arise to the Christians from another place; but thou and thy father's house shall be destroyed: and who knoweth whether thou art come to the Government house for such a time as this?

Esther 4:13-14

48 Likes 5 Shares

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by Nobody: 7:25am On Feb 16, 2018
GistMoreTV:
[url="http://www.gistmore.com"]GistMore.com[/url]



The Vice President, Prof. Yemi Osinbajo, yesterday, blamed government’s inability to deliver on its promises on socio-political inequality, weak justice system, absence of rule of law and lack of state capacity to maintain law and order.

He also expressed frustrations at the inability of anti-graft agencies to secure convictions for the many suspects brought before the courts for corruption due to the manipulative tendencies of the elite class. Osinbajo spoke as Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Sokoto, Fr. Bishop Mathew Hassan Kukah, said the problems plaguing the nation’s democracy will not disappear with the removal of President Muhammadu Buhari from office.

The duo made their separate remarks at a public lecture organised by The Kukah Centre in Abuja yesterday, with the theme: “How to make Democracy Work for Africa.” Osinbajo, who noted that people expected those charged with governance to deliver on their promises, including delivering social goods, ensuring that the growing youth population got jobs, ensuring the rule of law and security, lamented that despite several suspects charged with corruption by anti-graft agencies in the country, convictions are yet to be secured.

According to him, convictions have not been achieved due to the manipulation of suspects who are mainly elites. Osinbajo said people could be put on trial but the trials could go on forever because the system enables people to employ diverse legal tactics to delay conviction.

Accordingly, he said the elite preferred the status quo which set the lowest bar for political advancement, being “identity politics” of where one comes from or which religion one belongs. He said the elite follow the path of such division to analyse real development issues, thus diminishing the real issues concerning the people such as good governance, job creation, poverty alleviation, peace and security.

The African problem The Vice President said: “That is the Africa story; democracy, yes; election yes. These are issues that remain very prominent everywhere in Africa. “It is often threatened because we simply have not invested enough in the institutions that make this possible. So, ensuring security, problems of weak policing are some of the issues that we experience.

“The perception of people on the efficiency and fairness of the justice system is affected always by the slow pace of trials and manipulation of the system by those who can afford superior legal representation. “Many of the ethnic and other parochial tensions that tended to create insecurity and outright conflict, time and time again, are largely on account of failure to deliberately undertake nation-building efforts.

“But the question of the capacity of the state to deliver on its most important role of security, justice and rule of law is often threatened because we have not invested enough in institutions that make it possible,” Osinbajo said. Buhari’s exit not the solution — Kukah In his remarks, Bishop Mathew Kukah, said the problems plaguing the nation’s democracy will not disappear with the removal of President Muhammadu Buhari from office.

According to him, establishing a ‘Third Force’ coalition to merely produce a replacement for President Buhari in 2019 will not fix the inefficiencies of government unless the entire political class see power as a trust given to them by the people. Kukah said: “Since 1999, when we returned to democracy, we had prayerfully hoped that by now, we would have covered a lot of mileage but almost 20 years later, it seems to be quite a bit of tragedy.

“Building a nation is like staying in marriage or pursuing any vocation in life that requires lots and lots of patience and hard work. “On the issue of 2019 and the third force coalition, I reiterate that if every time you have problem in your marriage, you go ahead to marry a new wife, how many wives will you end up marrying? “The solution to bad marriage is not a new marriage. I am talking as a Catholic priest.

The problem with the APC is that it is a coalition and that is why it is falling apart. “The major limitation in Nigeria is that the people in power feel it is them against the rest of Nigerians. Democracy has opened up a space, and as such, anybody who holds power holds that power in custody and in trust for the people. “People’s right across our country are frustrated with democracy; they are frustrated because it has not been able to offer them the hope they had dreamt about. But we still have to convince our people that it is still probable for democracy to work.


“Nations of the world have tried theocracy, which is the government by Priests or Imams and have found those systems wanting. They have tried tyranny, apartheid and so on. At the end, everybody has agreed that democracy is the best system that approximates the tool we require to manage diversity, especially for a country like Nigeria. “Democracy is not what politicians can offer to us, it is not what the President can give to us, and it is not what governors or senators can do on part time basis. Democracy is a process which each and every one of us imbibe, adopt certain ingredients that regulate our lives.”

BY GISTMORE https://www.gistmore.com/cant-deliver-promises-osinbajo
Please did he blame GEJ ?

13 Likes 2 Shares

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by buharitill2023: 7:30am On Feb 16, 2018
OK

1 Like

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by Max24: 7:31am On Feb 16, 2018
I thought a year ago Femi Adesina said Buhari has delivered on all of his promises already. Are they now recanting ? Indeed, disjointed presidency. Propagandists.

39 Likes 4 Shares

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by Bright4(m): 7:38am On Feb 16, 2018
These are lame � excuses that ré not acceptable by majority.
Our major problems are:
Lack of accountability
Lack of continuity and foresight.

Did anyone ever thought of reviving all abandoned projects in this country

7 Likes 1 Share

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by Tecno66: 7:43am On Feb 16, 2018
middlebeltboy:
the midget fake pastor is on rampage these days
Thank God he even owned up that they could not deliver on their promises. Lai Mohammed said they made 3 promises to fight curruption, boko haram and improve the economy and that they have fulfilled all.

12 Likes

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by Pigsandidiots: 7:51am On Feb 16, 2018
[s]
GistMoreTV:
[url="http://www.gistmore.com"]GistMore.com[/url]



The Vice President, Prof. Yemi Osinbajo, yesterday, blamed government’s inability to deliver on its promises on socio-political inequality, weak justice system, absence of rule of law and lack of state capacity to maintain law and order.

He also expressed frustrations at the inability of anti-graft agencies to secure convictions for the many suspects brought before the courts for corruption due to the manipulative tendencies of the elite class. Osinbajo spoke as Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Sokoto, Fr. Bishop Mathew Hassan Kukah, said the problems plaguing the nation’s democracy will not disappear with the removal of President Muhammadu Buhari from office.

The duo made their separate remarks at a public lecture organised by The Kukah Centre in Abuja yesterday, with the theme: “How to make Democracy Work for Africa.” Osinbajo, who noted that people expected those charged with governance to deliver on their promises, including delivering social goods, ensuring that the growing youth population got jobs, ensuring the rule of law and security, lamented that despite several suspects charged with corruption by anti-graft agencies in the country, convictions are yet to be secured.

According to him, convictions have not been achieved due to the manipulation of suspects who are mainly elites. Osinbajo said people could be put on trial but the trials could go on forever because the system enables people to employ diverse legal tactics to delay conviction.

Accordingly, he said the elite preferred the status quo which set the lowest bar for political advancement, being “identity politics” of where one comes from or which religion one belongs. He said the elite follow the path of such division to analyse real development issues, thus diminishing the real issues concerning the people such as good governance, job creation, poverty alleviation, peace and security.

The African problem The Vice President said: “That is the Africa story; democracy, yes; election yes. These are issues that remain very prominent everywhere in Africa. “It is often threatened because we simply have not invested enough in the institutions that make this possible. So, ensuring security, problems of weak policing are some of the issues that we experience.

“The perception of people on the efficiency and fairness of the justice system is affected always by the slow pace of trials and manipulation of the system by those who can afford superior legal representation. “Many of the ethnic and other parochial tensions that tended to create insecurity and outright conflict, time and time again, are largely on account of failure to deliberately undertake nation-building efforts.

“But the question of the capacity of the state to deliver on its most important role of security, justice and rule of law is often threatened because we have not invested enough in institutions that make it possible,” Osinbajo said. Buhari’s exit not the solution — Kukah In his remarks, Bishop Mathew Kukah, said the problems plaguing the nation’s democracy will not disappear with the removal of President Muhammadu Buhari from office.

According to him, establishing a ‘Third Force’ coalition to merely produce a replacement for President Buhari in 2019 will not fix the inefficiencies of government unless the entire political class see power as a trust given to them by the people. Kukah said: “Since 1999, when we returned to democracy, we had prayerfully hoped that by now, we would have covered a lot of mileage but almost 20 years later, it seems to be quite a bit of tragedy.

“Building a nation is like staying in marriage or pursuing any vocation in life that requires lots and lots of patience and hard work. “On the issue of 2019 and the third force coalition, I reiterate that if every time you have problem in your marriage, you go ahead to marry a new wife, how many wives will you end up marrying? “The solution to bad marriage is not a new marriage. I am talking as a Catholic priest.

The problem with the APC is that it is a coalition and that is why it is falling apart. “The major limitation in Nigeria is that the people in power feel it is them against the rest of Nigerians. Democracy has opened up a space, and as such, anybody who holds power holds that power in custody and in trust for the people. “People’s right across our country are frustrated with democracy; they are frustrated because it has not been able to offer them the hope they had dreamt about. But we still have to convince our people that it is still probable for democracy to work.


“Nations of the world have tried theocracy, which is the government by Priests or Imams and have found those systems wanting. They have tried tyranny, apartheid and so on. At the end, everybody has agreed that democracy is the best system that approximates the tool we require to manage diversity, especially for a country like Nigeria. “Democracy is not what politicians can offer to us, it is not what the President can give to us, and it is not what governors or senators can do on part time basis. Democracy is a process which each and every one of us imbibe, adopt certain ingredients that regulate our lives.”

BY GISTMORE https://www.gistmore.com/cant-deliver-promises-osinbajo
[/s]Trash.

3 Likes 1 Share

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by Nobody: 7:53am On Feb 16, 2018
Dem no dey tire for this stale talk...

So after much wetin still dey happen.. na you dey dia now..

We wan dey see action.. no dey wyn zombies.

2 Likes

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by baralatie(m): 7:53am On Feb 16, 2018
ok
Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by buharitill2023: 7:54am On Feb 16, 2018
mysteriousman:
You have failed to deliver and you are bringing up excuses. If I may ask, who has the responsibility of putting the right structures in place to ensure there is development and security in the country, is it me and other Nigerians or you and your boss and your team of ministers, DGs e.t.c I tire for this country
you will not wait for the right structure to be put in place before shouting and insulting the man that has the responsibility to do it.

That is why I hate idiotic pigs of Biafra.

1 Like

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by Omeokachie: 7:58am On Feb 16, 2018
Another round of excuses...

Oga una don fail.

7 Likes

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by Jabioro: 8:02am On Feb 16, 2018
Both of you are weak leaders,Simple..your hands has been sore,therefore both can't look straight eye to eye with their subjects..Just resign and save us more energy..ramble rousers..

10 Likes

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by sdindan: 8:10am On Feb 16, 2018
They just selected this midget to defend this undefendable govt.

Osibande.

17 Likes 1 Share

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by debolayinka(m): 8:20am On Feb 16, 2018
OP, are you sure you reported this in full? I didn't see any part that blamed the previous government.

22 Likes 1 Share

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by MONITZ: 8:54am On Feb 16, 2018
Nwodosis:
Who else noticed that he didn't mention Goodluck Jonathan as part of their failure?


Them don tire and body don tell them say Nigerians re not buying into that crap anymore so they re looking for other ways,one constant k in all their blame games is that they don't want to blame themselves but others for failing,and who does that?other than a 'workman' who always quarrels with his working tools. They ve forgotten their promises to make 1naira = 1dollar,and also make petrol available at 45naira/liter during their campaigns.They ve lost it bt don't know or want to accept it.

8 Likes 2 Shares

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by sotall(m): 9:00am On Feb 16, 2018
Ok
Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by Untainted007: 9:01am On Feb 16, 2018
Talk is cheap; this government started with blames and twisting of their promises base on the current crude oil international price as if its the only avenue government can raise funds. Osibanjo just tell bubu that both of you should not dare to come again. Let someone else try.

12 Likes

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by jazinogold(m): 9:01am On Feb 16, 2018
grin
Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by nairavsdollars(f): 9:01am On Feb 16, 2018
Are they tired of blaming Goodluck Jonathan and PDP for leaving behind an "empty treasury?

18 Likes

Re: Why We Can’t Deliver On Our Promises – Osinbajo by AburoBuhari: 9:01am On Feb 16, 2018
Bros, you and who,go and face your daughter wedding ceremony, in this Buhari Government, you are in the dark

12 Likes

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